Anax Fitness

Compression clothing comes in a variety of forms and colours ? from socks and arm sleeves to shorts, tights and T-shirts. Suitable for men and women, it?s worn by athletes and hard-training exercisers alike although many wear it more for fashion than any performance benefit.

The Key to a successful workout is how you feel during your session. Nothing is more important than how your gym wear feels, with the added bonus of how good you look in it. Imagine training in something you didn't feel comfortable in... your session would be ruined, I guarantee it.

Do you often ask yourself.. What's next? What's the latest in advancement to make you.. "YES YOU!" better? Under Armour is the answer to that question.

Although going to the gym or heading out for a bike ride or run doesn?t have to be some kind of fashion show, it?s safe to say that what you wear can have a big impact on your comfort levels and even your performance.

Call it your bottom, butt or bum, your gluteus maximus or glutes for short is arguably the most important muscle in your body after your heart. Your glutes help stabilize your femurs to ensure your hips and knees function optimally, is your main hip extender which makes them essential for all running, jumping and lifting activities and also give you something comfortable to sit on and stops your jeans from falling down!

At some point in their lives, a large majority of the population will go on a diet. For a few days or weeks, they will eat much less than normal, swear off foods they enjoy, eliminate certain food groups and generally make themselves miserable in the process.

Whether you run, ride, row or cycle or prefer to lift weights, do press-ups or play sport for fitness, a good warm up can make the difference between workout success and failure.

Take a look around your gym and take a mental picture of all the people exercising. In a vast majority of cases, if you revisit the same gym in 12-months time, those people will, in the majority of cases, look exactly the same.

While the vast majority of the fitness industry is fixated on fat loss and cardiovascular exercise, a meaningful percentage of gym goers are more interested in weight or, more accurately, muscle gain. Many men and some woman want to build muscle for improved appearance, increased performance or both.

There is a definite bias in the fitness industry toward cardio ? sometimes called aerobics. Go to any gym and you?ll see lots of people putting in lots of time on treadmills, exercise bikes and rowers or attending Group exercise classes. Look outside and you?ll see walkers, joggers, runners and cyclists doing the same.